davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13

EVEN the Albany Democrat is in
tears because we are making a paper
that all may read with profit, and its
columns are full of propc: reading,
and it's ads. have no unpleasant aroma
about them. We ought to sweep
with those that weep but we cannot
iIISf now
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13

A CONVENTION of the friends of the
Prohihitory Amendment has been call
ed to meet in this city on the 25th Of
this month. We are informed that
programme OF great interest will be
rendered and that complete orgauiza'
tion of the prohibition forces will be
made
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13
LETTER TO C. b. CARLISLE.
PORTLAND, Or, May 5, 1887.
d. S. X. BUICK, ESQ,
RosEBURG, Or.

PORTLAND, OR., May D, 1901.
D. S. X. BUICK, ESQ,
RosEBURG, Or.
DEAR SHIT is onr purpose to
make reissue of the phamplst, "Ore-
gon As 1t Is" as soon as the material
can be collected. It is very important
that what is written of each locality
should be perfectly reliable, full and
accurate, and we hope that you will
favor us with such a sketch Of your
county. In order to make the whole
book uniform, we suggest that you
write under headings.
County Bounded.
Area of square miles or acreage.
Population.
Assessed value of real and personal
property.
General topography.
Arabic land.
Timber land.
Soil.
Productions.
Climate.
Towns.
Transportations, etc.
And any thing else which may sug
gest itself as being of Importance to
your locality and Of interest to new
comers. If you can not do this will
you be kind enough to ask, some other
reliable gentleman to do it. The limit
is about 5000 words.
Yours Truly,
c. B. CARLISLE,
Goo Sfafa BOARD of TnoD,;oroF;o,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13

DRAIN Echo how is this; according
to your theory; that to be good dem
ocrat you cannot be a temperance man,
to be a republican you must bea tenn
perance man, Ergo no republican drinks
any whiskey, or gets drunk. Good
morning.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13

PATRoNlzE the State Ins. Go. 1t
owns real estate here. 1t pays taxes
here. 1t loans its money here and
assists in the development Of the north
west which is not generally true Of
other comranies.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13

THE Kentucky democrats endorse
the Cleveland administration and are
favorable to Carlisle for the second
place on the ticket.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13

WE hope Bro. Nickel will deal gen
tly with US this week in his "buli'
against THE REVIEW. Our cutticle is
thin, and you should not draw the col
ored fluid.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13

FRoN all reports there will be a
large immigration to Oregon this year.
Douglas county's friends should make
an effort to let her great resources be
known.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13

The Sentry is the new name given
to the Talk Of Salem, and it has been
greatly improved. Success.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART
IN nership of Samuel Marks, Hyman Wollenherg
and Simon Seis, doin. business at Myrtle Creek,
Oregon, under the firm name of Marks, W Wollenbers
Co, is this dav dissolved by mutual consent,
Samuel Marks and LYMAN Wollenberg retiring.
The business will be continued under the name of
and by Simon Selig and by whom all liabilities OF
said firm will be liquidated and all debts due said
firm are by him to be collected.
(SANUEL MARKS
Signed. HYNAS WoLLENBERG
SIMON SEIIG
Dated Myrtle Creek, Oregon, April %, 1887.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-13
". I. BENJAMIN.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Offers the following bargains in REAL ESTATE

Offers the following bargains n REAL ESTATE
$4,000 rs s 1 s'io & ss @ @ e sse. s ;: ss sa s 's
Lo Photograph Gallery. on Jackson street.
$4,000 s a s s. city ae ' ss % Viz b: " ss @ s;; s.:s
rca ence and fruit growing
$4,000 332 As' s sss.s s ss IN . land mile The CITY Rs
IS7ooI6o s@ss3iy Gsy 5s s ,: "a; . s " adjoining good stock
$, =. :. =. . ,,... ;. .... nor. . 49,. -. ..... :.
~ ; ssa % six decided s % . @ y : Ed s a 8. 's: ss % s s:: s- Pa"
$1,000 .i : s;s: % & , % @ s :; a ss :9." : ] "5. N" s just
$500 os @ :s & H a s : : % @ si &c % ; @ % hes s; s=s :ss: ss
$500 GOO. 60 under pow
@ s % 2 @ @ % ! s v s Es; s 7ss a d "ss a; a @ & ;4 ;s
fence, pos, office and school,
good stock.
$500 s2 S ser. s % ss s .s 'e s @ @ s ! f a' s @ @ % f % so ls %
10 2 land nearly s, al. a % .s9s sa {s r
s7ooA lot soNloo ca Main This
e 1 fss pGes @ S s no % s @ @ bdss, Gg uos up nsa
slooA house barn ground Rosebrg
one This is decidedly cheap piece of property.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-29
STYLES AT THE CENTRES

Special for the Reporter
Among the new pranks in passemen-
teries we find the ornate Vandyke-
shaped Henri II plastron with high,
close collar, popular at home and
abroad.
The Swiss belt or girdle with double
points back and front, made of finely
faceted jet, is worn with shoulder pieces
to match.
The Louis Hill Epaulettes composed
of silk cord and cut jet beads, are fes-
TONED with diamond shaped ornaments.
Gray berries called Jobs tears impor-
ted from the West Indies, are being
threaded with jet and used extensively
for trimmings. Collarettes, plastrons,
fichus and Maintenon peleriner so
popular this Autumn.
Shoulder capes with hood are made of
Rose de Barry foulard, crepe de chine
and steel gray velvet.
Another novelty is jacket of steel
gray cloth, braided in blue with silver
thread to simulate corslet and
bretelles. 1t is closed with antique
silver buttons.
Very handsome plastrons of cut steel
with side panels EN- SUITE, constitute a
Respondent accessory to black silk of
the Puritan Ideal type; at least some of
the exquisite models at Lord & Taylor's
SO finished with appropriate accessories
are classed among the modistic elegan-
cies Of the season.
Double breasted coats of rough cloths
checked, barred, plaided or striped
with backs and half-loose fronts closed
diagonally with fly are supplemented
by hood lined with changeable silk
and are DE RIGUER with dark costumes
for Autumn.
long New-Markets, cloaks and
Raglaus imported for travelling wear
with capes reaching to the waist line are
made OF Scotch tweeds in stripes and
bars, of rough or illuminated threads on
twilled or basket-woven surfaces.
All wraps \have high collars, and all
are shaped at the back to meet the
requirements of the hustle. The Can
field Langtry is best fitted to sustain
current draperies; though many ladies
suppersede the Necessity for a hustle by
using Madame Fpy's famous corset
which has one atta& he'd LA PosTILLIoN
to the waist-line and is supplemented by
broad shoulder bands, thus transferring
the weight of clothing from spine and
stomach to the shoulders. The Madame
Foy takes front rank al aong the special
tiesof Foy, Harmon & Chadwick-whose
brands are familiar to th Se commerce of
two continents. CRESCENT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-29

spot is occupied, while the flags and
bunting fly the red white and blue from
every projection. All is silence, all is
expectancy, every eye is strained for the
first view, every ear for the first martial
strain. General Sheridan rides at the
head of his staff, foremost of the army,
and as he approaches, section after sec
ton, takes up the ovation that sWells
from ten thousand Threats, that comes
from the hats waved in the air and
handkerchiefs that futter in the breeze.
The old veteran bows to the right and
to the left while the echo of that cheer
stirs the blood Of the assembled thou
sands.
We shall not attempt to describe what
we see during the next three and a half
hours. The papers will tell it all in
detail. The ovations given the governors
were marked, especially those to Gen.
Beaver and Gov. Foraker All the
great bands Of the country are here,
among them, the Gilmores Of New York
and the famous Marine Band of Wash
ington. For fine marching the crack
regiment of New York and Massachu-
sets take the lead, but for business
appearance the Pennsylvania Militia
must rank first. They look and march
as if they might be going to some con-
fict. Nothing is wanting. They carry
their knapsacks and blankets, cups and
canteens. The United States Marines
and tars, the Girard College Cadets, and
the Connecticut troops in continental
uniform, with their odd and brilliant
uniforms, present strong contrasts to
the body in blue and gray. Then come
the veterans of the Grand Army, tramp,
tramp, tramp, their solid ranks 60 past.
There are not SO many shouts, not so
many handkerchiefs waved Is it
because the multitude are firing Of the
scene or because they are all impressed
as we are that this indeed is no empty
show? The gray hair and the furrowed
brow, the solid tired and the torn battle
flags, stand for something, which calls
forth our reverence and not our en-
thusiasm.
One more glimpse and we are done.
Stand with us and see the scene The
rear guard is passing, the multitude will
be restrained no longer, all bearers are
broken away and the multitudes from
walks and by streets press into Broad.
We have seen crowds before but nothing
to compare to this As far as the eye can
reach in either direction, it is one dense
moving throng. The papers tonight
will put the numbers at one and a half
millions, and if all Broad street is like
this part which we can see. We may
well believe that number is not exager-
ated. We gaze in silent awe. Where
did they all come from? How could so
many get here at one time? Where
will they all be fed?
Tomorrow the commemorative exer-
cises will be held and the idea will be
explained which Gladstone so aptly put
in his letter of regret to the commission
that on no other occasion in the history
Of the world was 50 much political wis
dom summoned up in one single effort
as was in the writing of the constitution
of the United States.
G. T. P.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-29

THE publishers of the WEEKLY VISION
SIN in making their annual announcement
to the public, do so with confident pride
and satisfaction. The WISCONSIN is in the
fifty-first year of its existence, and forty
first year under its present management.
The growth of the WISCONSIN has been
steady and uninterrupted. 1t has far ex-
ceeded the growth of population in the
state from which it derives its support and
name. The circulation of the WISCONSIN is
greater in the state than that OF any other
single journal.
It has been the aim of the publishers to
make the WISCONSIN a paper worthy of our
great commonwealth. 1t has never been
their practice to say much or promise what
shall be done in the future, but they refer
their readers to what has been done in the
past, contenting themselves with the assur-
ance that they propose to continue their eff
forts to produce a great family journal.
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN, has by far the
largest and ablest corps of original writer's
in the state or in the Northwest, nearly the
whole contents from week to week being
original matter prepared expressly for this
journal The publishers pay five times as
much money for contributions as IS paid by
any other weekly paper IN Wisconsin.
Without the risk of contradiction, it is
claimed that the WEEKLY WISCONSIN is the
best printed newspaper in the state. It's
typography is always clear and legible and
may be read with pleasure by all eyes.
The different departments Of the paper
are conducted by editors peculiarly tilted
for such departments, and cover a wide range
of subjects.
To the farm department was added last
year, and viii be continued this year, YER
batim report of all the best papers read at
the Farmers Institutes. These papers alone
published in a book would make an octave
volume which would cost twice the
subscription price of the paper.
The novels and short stories published
for the amusement and edihcation of its
readers, if printed in ordinary book style,
would in a year make more than ten vol
umeS.
Address, CRAAEI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-29

The department of Woman's World has
become one of the most interesting features
of the WISCONSIN since its introduction a
few years ago. The original articles of
which it is mostly composed, are widely
copied by the newspapers of the country,
thus paying a merited compliment to the
numerous writer's for these columns.
For the Boys and Girls Department we
have several of the most accomplished
writers in the United States. The weekly
letters upon society," literature, fashion and
the drama from New York, are feature
that has given great satisfaction to the read
ers. The Puzzle and Family Departments
offer amusement and instruction equal to
any of the speciality papers. The Market
Reports are prepared by an editor who at
tends the exchange daily, and spends his
whole time in their preparation. The News,
particularly from the Northwest, is fur
nished by more than 100 paid reporters, To-
Gated in all parts of Wisconsin and adioin-
inc states, under the supervision Of our man
aging editor and his assistants The edito-
rial columns are presided over by the senior
publisher assisted by an able corps Of writ
ers. Thus it will be seen that small army
of people fitted for the work are engaged
weekly in the production of this journal.
We cannot within the limits Of this an
nouncement give the various schemes for
premiums to subscribers and clubbing
agents, but refer them to our advertisements
printed in the paper itself. Any person
may avail himselfof the advantages Of these
sprices by sending to the Office of pubhca-
ton for sample copy of the WEEKLY WIS
coNsIN, or inquiring Of the postmaster
nearest to his residence. The WISCONSIN is
mailed to every post-office in Wisconsin and
very generally IN Minnesota and Dakota.
We shall be very glad to malta copy TO any
person sending US his name SO that they
may Judge, as well as can be judged by one
copy, Of the merits of our journal.
TERMS:
Daily, by mail, one year. 500
- 81 months. 90
Weekly, one year. 90
a OD szrun
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-09-29

If you need a new chimney, well
thing, or drainage pipe call at the
REPORTER Office and see samples and get
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
sOLDIERLY SENSE.

A Labor Papers View on the Banner Epi-
sode.
RnSHrg National Labor Tribune.
1t should be satisfaction to all soldiers
of the war for the union-those who served
long and arduously-to note that the vet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
POPULAR DISTRUST SPREADING
Foraker's Indecent Course shows His Par
tisan spirit.
g,,Urs.r To,,rnaI


The attitude OF the leaders OF the G. A..
r. is producing it's natural effect Distrust
of the organization is spreading among all
classes FOraker's course, his indecency
and his stupidity, show clearly to what
partisan depths he is seeking to drag the
soldiers.
The conduct OF the organization in
Wheeling was disgrace that will not soon
be forgotten. During the war Gen. Butler
shot men for less offensive actions The
idiocy of the performance would ordiuari Y
shield the participants from censure,. but
Foraker's speech and the comments of the
Republican press make it unwise to treat
the matter lightly.
The election of Mr.. Cleveland has not
resulted in the stOppage OF pensions TO old
soldiers; there has been no denial of fair
play to the veterans; no veto of any worthy
measure just to all classes
But it has headed of the raiders and the
boodlers and thy paupers and tramps The
gigantic scheme Of pluuder devised in the
name of the G. A. r., and indorsed by the
Republican party, has been exposed and
defeated. Mr.. Cleveland, more than any
one man, by his veto, is responsible for that
defeat. Hence the outbreak ofrage, malice
and disappointment greed
These displays have awakened the pub
lie conscience, and the people will meet
these guerrilias at the polls.
The G. A. K. managers should take
warning in time. Our people are not yet
ready to surrender their rights as citizens
to an organization made up one-half Oi
tramps and deserters and the other half of
old soldiers. If these old soldiers will not
respect themselves and their flag they will
be made to respect the rights Of other
classes of citizens. The pension list has
reached vast proportions; beyond this the
taxation of one class for the benefit of an
other will not 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
DISGRACEFUL ASPECT
PRESENTED BY THE ACTION OP TIE GRAND
ARMY PESTS.
An Opportunity Offered 10 the TuttleS and POrskerS-
Destroying the Usefulness Of the BOdy-Will
Not Harm the PreSident-ExtractS
From Leading Journals.
POrtldnd { (He.) argus.

The Wheeling, West Virginia Grand
Army incident is unfortunate, in two as
poets. 1t gave the Tuttles in the Grand
Army an opportunity, or aproyocation, to
make an unseemly, and hardly short OF
disgraceful exhibition of themselves. The
Grand Army is non-partisan association
and its successful usefulness is dependent
on the preservation Of this characteristic.
Let it become partisan and it goes to pieces,
as sure as night follows day. The tendency
of the incident is markedly in this direc-
ton, and unless wiser counsels prevail the
lamentable result will be inevitable. In
no other respect is tue incident Of conse-
quence. Ifit was intended to harm Presi-
dent Cleveland, it will give him thousand
votes for every one it turns from him. If
it was enacted with the idea of exciting
admiration for the jealous patriotism of
the demonstrants, it will, instead, excite
pity and disgust.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
ENJ0INED AGAIN.
Another In junction Secured Against the
Red River Railroad.

Red River Railroad.
WINNIPEG, September 2.-Another in
junction has been applied for against the
much eDjoined Red River Railroad
This raised the total of iDjunctions ap-
piled for to four, and few more may
probably be asked for yet. The influence
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company
Is attributed as the cause.
As the legal complications thicken, the
feeling is steadily growing among certain
classes in favor of annexation. On the
other hand the leading public citizens dis
couutenance the idea. Much depends on
the sentiment of the Federal Ministers,
Carloads of construction material for the
Red River road are arriving daily and there
is little doubt but that the work will be
pushed and the road put in running order
by the middle of October.
report from Calgary has been received
here to the effect that the settlers on the
property comprised within one of the old
ranch leases are inclined TO rebel against
he tyranny of the ranching interests, and
have threatened TO burn houses and kill
cattle. 1t is believed, however, that the
threat is an idle one, anu that the settlers
will hardly resort to extreme measures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.
JOYFUL RALLIES" HIDE The EFFECT OF
FAILURES AND FRAUDS
In Rather Unusual Numbers -Easa Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Express Desl-Plsniy Of Money
Thsrsby-Cosii,ipn q the Cnps-Gsu-
eral Business News

NEW YORK, September a.-R. G. Dun
& Co. in their weekly report OF trade say:
joyful rallies in the markets for the
moment hide the effects Of failures and
frauds in rather unusual number. The
sale of the b. 4 .. Express Company sup
plies cash for some time to come, but does
not involve the adjustment Of other in
terests Is the street imag'nes. The sale Of
valuable securities by the Oregon Transpor-
tation Company probably looks TO change
in the management OF that and connected
companies, rather than to general liquida-
ton. But all these and other changes do
not remove the dffacuities which expenivs
speculation has caused. Reviving conf.
dence appears to have for its chief basis
belief that heavy operators want prices
higher. rather than the well founded as
surance Of change in the condition OF
properties or OF busiIess.
Crop reports are unchanged as 10 wheat,
still conflicting ~ 10 corn and decidedly
more unfavorabic ~ ~ cotton, the injury
in Memphis district being reported nj IL
per cent in Tennessee. and from % TO 10
per cent in adjacent parts Of Alabama.
Mississippi and Arkansas. New Orleans
also reports prospects declining weekly.
In some parts of the northwest corn Was
materially helped by rains, in Others
scarcely at all. Trade reports are uni.
fornily encouraging with fair collections 1t
all points heard from and generally i'm
proving outlook for trade.
Money is stronger and in brisk demand
ut some points bu. generally in tair supply.
The boot and shoe trade is better, with
more satisfactory orders from regions Of
drouth than expected. Dry goods reports
show improvement, with fair movement
in light woolens, though the demand doss
not yet start much Of the idle machinery.
Wool remains dull and the unloading Of
western speculators having como sooner
than WAS expected.
Failures in the iron and coal trades have
a discouraging tendency. Large Offers Of
southern iron are reported without bidders,
but prices for the best grades are not
changed. The business failures through
ont the country during the last seven
days number in the United States l75,
Canada "a, total 1879, compared with ls5
last week and l9O the corresponding week
last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
TWO LIVES ENDED
In Blcod-The Startling Scene That Greet
ed "A Cincinnati Man


CINCINNATI, September John Hotf.
man this morning heard groans in the
wood near the stock yards in this city, and
upon looking for the source found dying
man lying across the chest of a dead wo
man, and not three feet away the revolver
with which the tragedy was effected. The
patrol wagon was summoned but the man
died before it arrived, and the bodies were
taken to the Morgue, where it was ascer'
tanned the man was Frank Hammond, q
butcher, and the woman Mrs. Lizzie Tate,
widow. 4 letter written in German was
found on Hammond saying: Frank
Hammond and Lizzie Tate are both willing
to die and it don't make any difference to
us what they say of u.s." Hammond is a
married man. Some time ago he took
81, 300 Of the joint earnings OF himself and
wife and eloped with the Widow Tate to
Chicago. His wife succeeded in inducing
him to return and it was thought his in
fatuation had been cured, but this morn.
ings tragedy shows it was not. There
were no witnesses TO the shooting, and it Is
not known whether it was agreed upon or
whether Hammond killed the woman in
anger and then killed himself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
WHEELING W SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1887

eran legiDns of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia that attended the Reunion
at Wheeling last week had the soldierly
sense to ignore the small potato stiffness of
breaking the march because banner to
which President Cleveland's picture was
attached was hung ont. Aside from the
positive fact that the presidency is entitled
to the respect OF all good citizens, the line
of march of a body of old soldiers is excus-
ably breakable only by force or by order of
the comusnder. A deviation such as was
made at Wheeling signiied lack of discip-
line-and it Is not at all improbable that
many of the men who were guilty OF it did
not serve in the war long enough TO be-
come disciplined. There might have been
a politicsl motive back of hanging ont
that banner, butthere was certainly pol
itical motive in breaking the march. The
veteran legions reflected honor upon them
selves by,their soldierly bearing free of all
psrtisanship. 3